The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-08

ficient agent, DIR. A. II. Likes, explains
with facility to the inquiring Nj. DIS who
crowd around his tables.
Several drug, chemical and pharmaceuti-
cal firms IRON the leading cities through
out the country have excellent exhibits in
the hall.
= Dr. A. L. Fulton, editor of the Kansas
City Medical Record, got in in time for the
evening session. He is very pleasant
gentleman.
Crystalized liniment, the special prepa-
ration Of John w. Wyeth & Bro, Phila-
delphia is well handled by their agent,
Mr., S. d. Ballard.
Mr.. r. Y. Thomas, for J. P. Alban 4
Co., surgical Instruments, OF this city, is
making hosts Of friends for his firm among
the members Of the convention.
The convention will meet this morning
promptly at o O'Clock, and try to get
through wAh its business by IL o clock
and attend The A. p. Ii. A. convention.
The anarchists should have fired one of
those big medical terms in Haymarket
square. The police would have fled, and
they would not have to hang Friday next
From the few Ceases LOST by the doc
tors, it would seem that but dozen or so
people had died in this tri-State section for
the past ten years. But they 'just died, I"
as one humorous member expressed it.
DIR. Klophel, with his overcoat on arm
and stylish silk tile in hand, talked numer-
ously; his researches covered everything
from "lndia's coral sands" Greenland s
icy mountains" out to Pinch" and he
made the old ones listen, too.
Mr.. A. ID. Roach is the afIable young
| gentleman who has charge OF the display
for VIM. X. Warner d Co., the pharma-
ceutical chemists of Philadelphia and New
York. This firm have been awarded fif-
teen gold medals at as many exhibitions
for their wares.
The following new members were adj.
mitted: Drs T.. l.. Irby, of Tunica station,
Miss; III. S. Scruggs, OF Whites station
Tenn; w. NJ. Bright and G. b. Malone
of Memphis; j. l.. Wooten, of Australia
Miss; +. A. Linthicum, of Helena, Ark,
and klophcl, Of Memphis.
j. L. Busch d Co., OF New York, the
manufacturers Of the famous Bovinine
have the fairest representative OF all in the
person Of Mrs. Miriam J. Vivian. She Il
one OF the attractions of the occa
sion, and would be on any occa
sion. She is a lady of prepossessinl
appearance and a brilliant conversation
alist. Some may remembe. her as one o
the stars on the dramatic stage scvera
years ago. Her husband was the famous
Charles Vivian, who first PLAYED
"Pinafore" in this country. Sh,
was n resident OF san Francisco, bu
had come east and was a SUDDEN
for time OF james l.. Murdoch, of Gin
cinnati. From there she went TO New
York, met Vivian and married him, bu
he died a few years thereafter. She neye
liked 'Pinaiore, tragedy being hersphcrc
and after her husbands death played will
Mccullough for several years. She ais,
supported John 7. Raymond for q while
and for brief time was the lead
ing lady TO LOUIS James. Her healtl
finally failed, and though still youn,
lady she has been forced to retire from In,
stage. Like the brave, Independent
woman that she is, she sought other en-
ployment, and for the past year has beer
in the service OF the above firm, reccivin,
a remuncrativc salary for her satisiactor,
work